davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

Ablack shaggy dog evidently monsrei tramp went INTO
the hall Of the wig factory No 3d West Twenty
xsaerdav afternoon and nap the door.mat MS
Qm Der was disturbed by Edward Kane an eapressmn v
776 Jersey Jersey CIV who yen. 70 n1 1S'S
on the hand Policeman Fay Of CAPTAIN Wiiamss sausa %
heard the er shout for help ana sho he cur
Kane had the bs hand canerLed peiofe No "ens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

TWO JUMPS FROM 4 CINCINNATI BRIDGE.
CIYcISNArI May 2.-This morning unknown man
jumped off the Suspension Bridge with suicidal intent aud
was drowned.
This afternoon "Steve" Brode, who has jumped from
the Brooklyn Bridge made the jump from the Suspen
sion Bridge and was picked up by yaw. comparatively
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
REyoLurroyIsTs DEBATED IN ECUADOR

PANAMA. April 81 A message dated Guayaqu, April
23 that tho Revolutionary party under Ruiz San
dova defeated In Colouche by Government forces
aud that ten OF them killed and number Of others
taken prs oners Ruiz Sandoyal Is Mexican. lie has
served IA Colon biau revolutions and only few days
ago left the sthmas for the purpose OF making this raid
on Ecuador in the hope OF helping other Liberals In
changing the actual system OF government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
THE CHINESE CURRENCY QUESTION

TiL>TsiN, May 2rhe Chinese Government has settled
TIC currency question by making contract with Bir
mInEha hrm for supply OF silver and bronze COINAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

4, REPORTED CAPTURE OF osMAN DIGNA
suAkM. Msy 2-Deserters report that the Hadendowa
tsabs, assisted by 4pdg tribes, have dislodged the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

A BONAPARTE STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY.
BORDEAUX, May 2.-Prince jerome Bonaparte has had
an attack OF apoplexy and is In dangerous condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
THREE HUNDRED MEN LOCKED OUT IN ORANGE.

About 800 masons, bric.layers hod-carricrs and
laborcrs in Orange and East Orange, Ncw-Jcrsey'
locked out by the Master Masons' Association
OF Orange Yesterday This was the result OF the
strike Of the hOd-carTcrs that was begun on AprIl
23. Most OF the masOns had been on strike sno,
last wednesday, but several OF the larger build
ngs they sti remained at work, though not In com
pany with non-unOn men, woman appeared be
fore Overseer of the Poor John Kamagc yesterday
and solicited aid for her family. She said that her
husband had gone strike with the hOdcarfers
and had not contributed to her support for several
weeks.
At a meeting held last evening the masOns took
steps TO cOntnue the fight against the bosses, and ~
all carpenter work has been stopred by the lockout
the iolrneymen and boss carpenters Will probably
take part In the contest. The Carpenters Union
will hold special meeting this evening. A boss
carpenter said yesterday that it probable the
Boas CarnenteTs Association would take sflcs with tho
Master MasOns' Association and lock out all union
employees. York the Orange Masonic Build-
ing, In Man-st stopped and the dedication ser
vices, which were to be held June ~ viii have
to be postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

KILLED AND INJURED BY BOILER EXPL OSTONS
CHICAGO, May "A dispatch to The Times from
Paducah, KY, says An explosion occurred on Satur
day at the mill OF the Paducah Lumber Company by
which four scaded, two of them fatally. The
engineer just starting the machinery when the main
steam pipe gave way with report like cannon In
an instant the entire lower part Of the mill was filled
with dense cloud Of steam from which issued the cries
OF the victims who were in the mill. An attempt at
made, but the binding steam drove back the
and the left until the steam escaped.
Joe Berry, the engineer struck in the head with
missile and fatally injured He escaped scalding by
dropping the floor Jean Vassar, the er, terribly
scalded and will probably die. Willy Joiner, fore
glass and all and severely cut by bro ken glass His
burns are slight. Robert Hicks, helper, working
the forge bellows and caught the full vent OF the stea
inhalng it. He will die. Little damage done To
the machinery The pipe separated in three pieces at
the elbow within three feet of the engineer The recoi
from the explosion tore it from its fastenngs There
were only seventy pounds pressure OF steam in the
boiler The pipe was put III new week ago after
satisfactory test"
PIrTsBURG, May 2.-The main steampipe on the tow
boat j. g. Fisher exploded few minutes before o'clock
landing short distance below Allegheny City, and
preparing to take fleet Of coal down the river Hayes,
dcckhand, who standing in the cabin just over the
boiler room. blown through the cabin roof and
instantly killed Engineer James Campbell aud the fire.
man. Edward Durgan, sealded and cannot recover.
The rest of the escaped unhuTt. The loss viii
probably not reach $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
RAxsoNIyG A KtDyApprp


'H4vANA May 2.--Damsso Campos, planter who on
spfi ~ was kidnapped Vegas by bandits has been
'ese'sscj on payment OF Ransom OF $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
CUBAN cIGARMAKERs DEMAND HIGHER WAGES.

CUBAN CIGARMAKERs DEMAND HIGHER WAGES.
There will be general strike OF the Cuban cgarmlkers
the city probably to-day. The men in the employ OF
Lozano Pendas Co.. the largest manufacturers IN the
city, have already gone out On Saturday that firm IN
formed its that they being paid at the rate
OF So Thousand moro than the employees OF
any other firm in the line OF business
In tho city. wages would have TO be reduced
All of the men, about 200 left WORK yesterday In conse-
uuence or this notice meeting consisting OF members
OF the Cuban Federation. the Spanish Cigarmakers
Unon the International union aud non-unon men was
held at No 26} Bowery last night AMI after some DIS
cussion decided TO demand advance TO the scale
paid by Lozano, Pendas Il Co in all the other shops IN
the CITY, and In case OF refusal strike This will affect
about 900 The men claim that their places cannot
he filed Il requires peculiar training 10 mage cigars
tue Cuban all the places where these are
made are thoroughly organized eau be i'm ported
to take tn her places They therefore coudent OF an
early and favorable settlement OF tho strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

REPUBLICAN VICTORY ~ ASHEVILLE. " O.
AsHvuLE, y. c., May 2 tSpsciaD.-H. s. Harlins, Re-
publican elected Mayor Of this city oday by good
majority. Harns is the first Republican Mayor elected
here since the whte Mans Club organized three
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
THE FIRE RECORD. /.
A FIREMAN SEVERELY INJURED.

fIhfsMA-N DH 111''1'1' y" .
The livery stable and carriage storehouse Of William
Moore at No. ~ Pennsylvaniaaye., Brooklyn, caught
fire Yesterday afternoon and burned The loss upon
the stock and fixtures amounted to $6s75 upon which
there was So 100 insurance. While aiding IN ex
tingushng the fire Joseph Bennett driver ior Ense
Co,npany No. 25, was overcome by smoke and fel om
ladder receiving severe scalp wound lie was 'AAeD
20 his home, No l,12l Greeneaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

-rAyoRrNo NATIONS IN POLICE sTnIlvS .,,a vss held
puI1pEIPHIA May Ia iss sssscna Distres.
tlis sveninr fayorinG masrune c,onS ~1keyu
,n,s a,,orm.v ssarse g. 6rahsm prest1s4 Amoss
1sre MIA j. x, Barnsys 81 Rheos AssAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
upArru n.MAnrI mi Al MATCH FACTORY.

HEAVY DAMAGE IN A MATCH FACTohi. -,
fire totally destroyed the match factory oi g, W. w.
Conklln, No. 23s Mottavs. In The Annsle s
trct last night The oss On tns ssureS s,SfA stable
chinery was placed at &ouOoUS ~as ar,a red
adjoining, belonging 70 Mary Hopkins, was ~S'-'
TO the extent Of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

oudenese rebels from Kassala and have captured Osman
DIgna and Abu-Girga
ROME. May 2-General saletta the new italian COM
mander at Massowah. has proclaimed state Of war in
Mass0wah and Its dependencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

MAssING TROOPS on THE RUSSIAN FRONTIER
BRUssELs May 2.-Advices from St Petersburg say
that after oruights quieude the country Is again in
state OF uneasiness Large being pushed
forward with fevcris activity. An order OF tho War
Ministry points 20 the concentration OF great Of
troops on the frontiers of Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
ALLEGEp CONSPIRACY no RUIN A COMPANY.

BUFFALO, May 2 Especially the Supreme Court
to-day the trial begun of the oil conspiracy cases
in which John ID. Archbold, Henry II. Rogers, Am
brose McGregor, of NewYork and Charles NJ. and
Hiram b. Everest, OF Rochester, are indicted for an
alleged attempt to ruin the Buffalo Lubrcating Oil
Company. The defendants Standard Oil mag
mates, and the complsinants aege that they birbed
employees to so build the Buffalo companys works that
oil could not be properly refined and that tho stills
would explode and set fire to the buildings. The in
dctment covers over twenty pages of type writing,
and details OF the charges are given. Judge Haght
denied motion to quash the indictment and TOR bill
of particulars The remainder OF the day was spent
in getting the jury and the trial will be resumed to-
morrow. The Mes s,rs, Rockefeller of NcwYork, have
been summoned witnesses for the prosecution. The
defendants have five lawyers among them United
States District. Attorney Lockwood Civil slits have
been brought by the Buffalo company against the
Standard, Acme and Vacuum oil companies are also
pending in which 1850 600 damages are claimed. The
fight between the rival companies has been going on
tor six years and five suits have been contested in the
United States courts. The criminal on trial
will be bitterly contested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

TREASURE FOUND IN a MIsEgS hut
MEDICAL GRADUATE TURNED HERMIT LEAVES A
SMALL FORTUNE.

MEDICAL GRADUATE TURNED HERMIT LEAVES
SMALL FORTUNE.
OLEAN, April 30.-A fortune of over $4,000
awaits claimants at the little ha ulet of Sugartown,
In Cattaraugus County. Last Sunday night an
eccentric character who had lived the lie of hermit
in little log hut in the forest near that place. died
of heart disease. His name as given upon diploma
from NewYoik medical college which had been
Issued yes ago. and found in the little hut, was
Hale H. Crary. After his death county officials took
charge OF she premises. In looking through the rub
bish and relics in the shsnty, they found In old
papers, books tin and old stockings and jars In
almost every crevice and and under tho floor,
bank notes bonds, gold and silver coin and valuable
jewelry to the value Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
.ApyIsrNG LIBERALuNfoNIsrs no oRGANIzE

LONDON. May 2.-Lord Harrington writes letter TO
tho LiberalUnlonists advising them TO orgarize
party for the purpose OF maintaining their position Ho
Gays
The Liberals abstained perhaps too long from which
intensity perpeu Liberal
while q reunion Of tile
liberation part Liberal majority
Liberal Donsts existed The establishment OF a vigorous
Liberal UniOnst Association will best the integrity
Liberal party Otherwise sound Liberals who
approve OF Mr. Glastones policy be driven JON the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT ATTACKED.

rs IKEATMENT OF AMEKICAN FISHER MEf UF-
NoUNCED AS BARBARoUs.
OTTAWA, May (SpecaD.-The Government were at
tackei this evening in the House OF Commons for the
pursued last season toward American
fishermen by Mr. Ellis, NJ. p. for ST. John, N b..
lie narrated several cases in which lie said the
melt accorded the Americans by the cruisers and
customs officials barbarous in the eX-
treme lie believed If the same policy was pursued
u could only Of two things retaliation or war;
lie hoped for the best, but the worst was near.
Peter Mitchell. ex-Mnister OF Marine and Fisheries,
also spoke and opposed the course of the Government
The official having the matter In charge was
characterized unfit for the position he held and
pointed out peace was to be preserved that change
must be made az once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

1.-THE TINES" RETURNING TO THE CHARGE.
LONDON. May 2.-The TINES. returning to the charges
against Mr.. Parnell and his party. says:
Our articles PArnelism and Crime the Par nell
letter have sunk deep into the public mind and have
dnced conviction that nothing Will shake evidence OF
kind that Mr. Parne cannot produce
The Times also publishes long article OF the style OF
the articles "Parnellism and Crme,' purporting TO
show that John Dillon in his defence In the House OF
Commons OF the Parnee party against the charges
that they had had relations with the dynamter shcr
dan, either offered 10 Parliament tissue OF ctions
which he had never taken the trouble TO examine or
reached a stiil lower depth Of dishonesty.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-26

good deal of extra duty in the shape of attending meetings at which he has spoken. The magistrate re- fused bail and he is at present in Holloway jall before even his case has been heard. ,
 While the great demonstration was being held at St. Paul's, another manifestations of equal importance was being held at Edinburgh. This was a demonstration m support of the Lancashire miners, organized by the Edinburgh Branch of the Social Democratic Federation, assisted by the local branch of the Socialist League. There were three platforms and about l,5O0 persons were pres ent. The press admits that this was one of the largest demonstrations ever witnessed at Edinburgh, and backing it with d similar one which was held at Glasgow fortnight be- forc-also organized by the Social Democratic Federation and the So- cialist League of Glasgow w--it shows what rapid strides the movement is making in Scotland, as elsewhere. A collection was made at the close of the meeting. the sum equal to $6O. % being chiefly made up of workers pennies.
 The Social Democratic Federation is making arrangements for the cele- bratlon of the anniversary of the Paris Commune on March 18th, to be held in one of the largest halls in London. Invitations are to be ls- sued to all the Socialist and Revolu- tionary bodies, both English and foreign, in London, to take part in the meeting, M
 At Newcastle onr comrade, John k. Williams, is still carrying on his good work. He has been attacked by the Bishop of Newcastle and that has done a considerable deal to make him popular with the workers. On Sunday next our comrade, John Fielding, willspeak at Northampton, and the week following he will open fresh ground arCartliff and Swansea, and among the South Wales miners m the Rhondda Valley.
 ..-,s 4 H. w. LEE.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-26
CHICAGO'S MAYOR
Plays the Anarchist Scare Dodge to
 Be RenOminated, and Succeeds.

] Carter Harrison calculated well when he issued the following scare crow:
 ! "My fear is that we will have some terrible trouble in this city in the next two years if the Supreme Court gives the anarchists a new trial. Judge Garry has told me they could never have another trial; they could not get jury. The men would give out that they were vindicated, and on the other hand, if they were hung, we may stave conciu- sions. have been successful in being able to quell all disturbances with the police. The future may develop some- thing different. If should be elected Mayor again l should feel that I would not dare to be away from Chicago where a half days ride could not bring me home" r-,v .m I'd. sas.. '..-.T The result was that the "demo- cratic politicians renomnated him, and he will try and knock out the United Labor Party. This can only be done by the help of working men voting against themselves.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-26
A SOCIALIST HEADQUARTERS

A correspondent in our sister journals, Der Sozialist, makes a timely proposition in favor of a per manent headquarters for the Nation al Executive Committee in New York City. The amount of work that needs to be done, and the con- stantly increasing demands upon the executive office are considerations that must be taken into account.
 There is no doubt that if the project were attempted, there would be suffi- cient help from friendly societies who could occupy portions of the building. ...... .+~.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-26
THE WEAVER'S FRIEND"

That cheap foreign labor adver- tisement which was pointed out by the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE as dis gracing the Boston paper called Wade's Fibre aud Fabric, has been expunged, though it may be assumed that Wade runs an agency still to supply cheap foreign labor.
 Weavers should join the Textile Workers Progressive Union, and textile workers who wish to help themselves will do we'll to apply fol information to the Secretary of the Executive Board, 2,744 Fillmore street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-26

humane zeal, or weaken the efforts of the social reformers of our age. They trust that the great turning point in the social affairs is near at hand, and that the enemies of re- form must, by a law of natural de- velopment, ruin themselves and their cause. They can even now s'e rich crop of development from their own seed. Still, there is no doubt that public opinion has greatly advanced within the last quarter of a century, and that more wonderful changes are soon to come. D.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-26
SOCIAL POLITICAL NOTES.

The recent attempt to assasinate the Czar was evidently not the work of any laboring mems organization, but was a middle-class revolutionary measure. They want to abolish ab- solutlsm and have in its place a constitutional monarchy or even a capltalistlc republic after our own poor pattern. The attempt to sad de "nihilists" with the responsi- blllty may be successful with those who do not know the situation. If the Russian government follows the example of the French government in 1870, 1t runs chance of perpetu- ating Czardom a while longer. Rus sian Socialists are not the only ones interested in the overthrow of the throne. And if the recent attempt had proved successful, the Socialists would still have to contend with the ruling class, just as in Germany and England--just as in America, where tAe capitalistic system keeps the producing masses down and under the dominition of the possessing class.
 The Connecticut Legislature has under consideration bill providing for boards of arbitration. A "lligh Board," consisting of one member from each county, appointed by the Governor, is to be the board of final appeal, while in case of a disagree ment between employers and em- ployes, each party is to choose an arbitrator, who, together with the Governors appointee in the county, are to constitute local board. The bill provides that "all parties to such complaint shall be bound by and shall comply with the decision of the High Board," "and in de- fault or neglect thereof shall be li- able to fine of fifty dollars for each and every day of neglect or refusal to comply with the decree and iudg- ment so rendered" The result of the passage of such a law, it seems to us, would be that workingmen as we'll as uninfluential employers would settle their difficulties by the 'good old rule" rather than run the risk of a "decree" of the "High Board" The sticking point is that the Governor (agent of politicians and capitalists, usualIy) has the ap- pointment of one of the arbitrators in each local board, and of all of them in the "High Board" The measure simply recognizes and per petnates wage slavery.
 The capitalist press of France openly express their ill will against NJ. de Lesseps for his friendly visit to Germany. Yet de Lesseps was only practicing the tactics of a good "business" man. German gold is as good as French or American.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-26
ALL LAWYERS.

Lawyer Cleveland has appointed five lawyers on the Interstate Con- merce Commission. There is no significance in thls, however, for whether lawyers or bankers or mer- chants of his appointment "serve, " they will all be found to subserye the interests of the bondholders. The people pay for the ''service.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-26
Rrice , Gents

pects.and invites malignant vltuper- ation from the ruling class, and only asks intelligent investigation from the producing class. The time is rapidly approaching when every man must declare his position on this great question.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-26
AT THE BALL.

Husbdad-Now, my dear, l must really say that think you behaved all too coquettish-you went altogether too far with that young man. You know you are married woman
 WJe (soothinglyl-But the young man lidn't know it.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-26
PRESENCE OF MIND.

Uacie-Only five out of the three hun dred souls on board could be saved. The rest had to bite the grass.
 Niece-Bite the grass, uncle? It was at sea
 Utele-Well, well-sea-grass, of course.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-22
Chronic Bronchitis.

Chronic Bronchitis is also an infiamma
ton of the mucous membrane of the bron-
chial tnbes When a cold settles ON the
lungs the disease either ends in bronchitis
or pneumonia. II IL ends In bronchitis II
usually passes off as n cold on the chest
aud still the patient docs 1t feel entirely
we'll. he feels tired and lauguid, and is in.
capable OF taking his usual smnunt OF exer.
cise. and experiences sboItness of breath
with more or less warmth in the palms OF
his hands. Soon after this a cough appears,
accompanied By an ex rectoratfon OF thick
mucus. followed by hectic flush, loss OF
iiesh and strength and night sweats con-
tinue, when the patient assumes all the ap.
pes RANGES OF having genuine case of con.
sumption. But this is simply catarrh OF the
lungs or chronic bronchitis.
In the later stage of the disease the mucus
mem brane OF the larger bronchial tube
sOftens, while In the smaller tubes and air
cells Of the lungs the mucus membrane be-
comes congesttd and inhsmmld. There
are 10 cayaties nor tubercles in the lungs,
but merely wasting away OF the larger
bronchial tubes. and death takes place
from obstruction of the bronchial tubes and
cir cells of the lungs. The patient dies
from exhaustion and suffocation, being
unable to expectorate the mucus which
accumulates In the pass ge leading to the
lungs, which in some cases Is sticky and
small in quantity, but more commonly
copious, OF q light straw or yellowish green
Ofteutimes streaks of blood make heir sp-
pearance in the mucus, and at times there
is disagreeabie smell. Persons thus af
ficted are very liable to take a cold, ut
which time The mucus becomes C lear and
frothy, and 1t Is not uucommonly the case
that the patient dies in one OF thee attacks